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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Mimic Parasympathetic NS

Cholinergic (parasympathomimetic)

Block Parasympathetic NS

Anticholinergic (Parasympatholytic)

Adrenaline

Adrenergic (Sympathomimetic)

Adrenergic blocking agents or antagonists

Antiadrenergic (Sympatholytic)

-Pre-anesthetic to decrease salivary secretions and prevent bradycardia.


-Dilates pupils


-CPR drug, prevents flat-line


-Anticholinergic (Parasympatholytic)


-Looks like sympathetic

Atropine

-Treats anaphylaxis, severe asthma


-Used in CPR


-Increases HR and Cardiac Output


-Dilates bronchioles


-Dilates blood vessels in skeletal muscle


-Increases metabolic rate


-Adrenergic (Sympathomimetic)

Epinephrine (Adrenaline)

-Alpha 2 agonist


-Sedative


-Analgesic


-Anti-emetic (anti-vomit) in cats


-Reversal : Yohimbine


-Adrenergic (Sympathomimetic)

Xylazine

-Alpha 2 agonist


-Sedative


-Reversal : Atipamezole

Dexmedetomidine

Causes bradycardia, hypotension, hypothermia, depressed RR

Alpha 2 Agonist

Reversal agent for Xylazine:

Yohimbine

Reversal agent for Dexemedetomidine:

Atipamezole

-Causes Vasodilation


-decreases seizure threshold


-Anitadrenergic (Sympatholytic)

Acepromazine

-Causes calming effect


-Lowers anxiety

Tranquilizer

-Causes drowsiness

Sedative

-Slow acting can be used to induce anesthesia


-anti-convulsant


-Do NOT use these in sight hounds due to low body fat and risk of overdose

Barbiturates

-Tranquilizer


-Causes heavy sedation


-Analgesic


-Not appropriate levels for Anesthesia

Neuroleptanalgesic

-Longer lasting opioid


-Oral transmucosal in CATS

Buprenorphine (Buprenex®)

Side effects:


-Respiratory depression


-Bradycardia


-Vomiting


-Hypothermia


-Excitement if given too fast


-Cats & Horses sensitive


-Can be used as antitussive & antidiarrheal

Narcotics (Opiates & Opioids)

-Treat Underlying Problem of inflammation, pain is reduced as a result. Used for mild/moderate and acute/chronic pain.


-Commonly used for osteoarthritis and musculoskeletal pain


-inhibit enzyme called cyclooxyhenase or cox


(Long name)

NonSteroidal Anti-Inflammatory drugs

Side Effects:


-GI ulceration/bleeding


-Nephrotoxicity


-Vomiting


-Inhibition of cartilage metabolism


-Bone marrow suppression


-Increased bleeding


(short name)

NSAIDs

NEVER give to cats:

Acetaminophen & Ibuprofen

Commonly used for dogs


Rare for cats (every 3 days)

Acetylsalicylic acid (Asprin®)

Six examples of NSAIDS:

Meloxicam, Carprofen, Deracoxib, Tepoxalin, Phenylbutazone, Flunixins

Work with drugs to make anesthesia smoother. Usually analgesic to prevent spinal cord wind-up.

Pre-anesthetic drugs

Harder to control pain if this happens:

Spinal cord wind-up

Combination of drugs from different pharmaceutical classes that control pain from many paths. *GOLD STANDARD*

Multimodal Analgesia

NSAIDs, Opioids, Local & regional blockers, alpha 2 agonists

Analgesic drugs

Primary drug in euthanasia agents:

Pentobarbital

Emetic Drugs in Cats & Dogs:

Xylazine and Apomorphine

Produced by the cortex of the adrenal gland:

Corticosteroid

-Classified by length of action.


-Decrease inflammation


-immunosuppressant


-Catabolic (increase protein breakdown)


-Elevate blood glucose levels

Glucocorticoid

Used to treat GI problems by reducing spastic colonic contractions.


Examples: Atropine, Aminopentamide, Isopropamide, Propantheline, Methscoloamine

Antidiarrheal (Anticholinergic) drugs

An agent that inhibits bacterial growth, impedes replication of bacteria or kills it:

Antibacterial AND antibiotic

An agent with the capability to KILL bacteria:

Bactericidal

An agent that inhibits the growth or reproduction of bacteria

Bacteriostatic

Not as effective against mutant strings, helps minimize drug resistance:

Antimicrobial

Added to Amoxicillin (makes Clavamox) to aid in breaking down bacteria:

Clavulanate Potassium

-Broad spectrum Antibiotic


Treats:


-Resp. Tract Infections (Kennel Cough)


-Bacterial enteritis


-UTIs


-Rickettial dz (abnormal bone growth)


-Causes stained teeth in premature animals


Tetracycline

-Antiparasitic


-Treats endo and ecto parasites (heartworms, roundworms, hookworms)


-Do NOT give to Collies or Collie mixes


-TEST before you Treat

Ivermectin (Heart Guard®)

-Antiparasitic


-Treats roundworms, hookworms, ascarids (in puppies, kittens, dogs, & cats)


-Very Safe

Pyrantel Pamoate

-Antiparasitic


-OTC


-Not as effective


-monthly


-treats ascarids only

Piperazine

-Antiparasitic


-Developed as a nerve gas


-Rarely used now


-acts by binding to acetylcholinesterase

Organphosphates

-Antiparasitic


-Treats tapeworms & flukes


-One dose needed


-Very common

Praziquantel

-Antiprotozoal


-Treats Coccidia


-Common in small animals clinics


-Comes in a Yummy suspension or tablets

Sulfadimethozine Albon®